 | Isaac Watts - Dissenters, Religious - 1813 - 616 pages
...demonstration, and to distinguish between truth aud falsehood. Something of these sciences should ba studied by every man who pretends to learning, and that, as Mr. Locke expresses it, " not go much to make us mathematicians, as to make us reasonable creatures." We should... | |
 | Elizabeth Hamilton - Education - 1813 - 556 pages
...demonstration, and to distinguish between truth and falshood. Something of these sciences should be studied by every man who pretends to learning, and that," as Mr. Locke expresses it, " not so much to make us mathematicians, as to make us reasonable crealitres." " The... | |
 | William Jillard Hort - Children - 1822 - 198 pages
...demonstration ; and to distinguish between truth and falsehood. Something of the sciences should be studied by every man who pretends to learning; and that, as Mr. Locke expresses it, not so much to make us mathematicians, as to make us reasonable creatures. " The habit... | |
 | James William Gilbart - Language and languages - 1854 - 428 pages
...demonstration, and to distinguish between truth and falsehood. Something of these sciences should be studied by every man who pretends to learning, and that, as Mr. Locke expresses it, not so much to make us mathematicians, as to make us reasonable creatures. " We should... | |
 | James William Gilbart - Language and languages - 1857 - 416 pages
...demonstration, and to distinguish between truth and falsehood. Something of these sciences should be studied by every man who pretends to learning, and that, as Mr. Locke expresses it, not so much to make us mathematicians, as to make us reasonable creatures. " We should... | |
 | James William Gilbart - Logic - 1857 - 414 pages
...demonstration, and to distinguish between truth and falsehood. Something of these sciences should be studied by every man who pretends to learning, and that, as Mr. Locke expresses it, not so much to make us mathematicians, as to make us reasonable creatures. " We should... | |
 | William Chambers - Conduct of life - 1858 - 378 pages
...demonstration, and to distinguish between truth and falsehood. Something of these sciences should be studied by every man who pretends to learning, and that (as Mr Locke expresses it) not so much to make us mathematicians, as to make us reasonable creatures. ' We should... | |
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Parts of this fort of Learning are well •worth our Study ; for by perpetual Examples they teach us to conceive with Clearnefs, to connect our Ideas and Propofitions in a Train of Dependence, to reafon with Strength and DemonItration, and to diftinguifh... 
